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Man United v Porto

MU look for revenge

AFP, Manchester
Manchester United will be motivated by revenge when Sir Alex Ferguson’s side face Porto in Tuesday's Champions League quarterfinal first leg.
Porto dumped United out
of the Champions League in 2004 when the Portuguese club, then managed by Jose Mourinho, followed a 2-1 home win with a 1 -1 drawin the return.
Mourinho's famous jig of delight down the touchline when Porto scored their decisive late goal at Old Trafford remains one of the Champions League's most enduring images.
It is still a source of angst among United fans, so it was no surprise they took extra pleasure when Ferguson's team knocked out Mourinho's current side Inter Milan in the last 16this season.
Now United can complete the second half of their revenge mission by eliminating Porto.
United defender John O'Shea admits the bitter memories of that 2004 defeat will provide the reigning champions with all the incentive they need to blow away Jesualdo Ferreira's team at OldTYafford.
"That was a tough one to take. Paul Scholes had a goal disallowed that was onside and the sight of Mourinho dancing down the touchline was not a happy one for many people," O'Shea said.
"It is one of those things that we want to put to bed."
United, unbeaten on home soil in 19 European games will be bolstered by the return of Wayne Rooney, Scholes and Nemanja Vidic after the trio missed the Villa match through suspension.
Park Ji-sung is also likely to come back into the starting line-up, while Ferguson will make a late decision on the fitness of Ryan Giggs.
But Ferguson is not expecting Rio Ferdinand, who was sidelined for the Villa game with a groin injury, to be fit forTUesday.
A substantial victory on Tuesday would put United in pole position going into the second leg at the Dragao Stadium next week, but Porto finished top of their group before knocking out Atletico Madrid on away goals and Ferguson is warning against complacency.
"We've done the work on Porto. I've watched DVDs of their last six matches. Also they beat Arsenal 2-0 this season and played very well that day," Ferguson said.
"Lisandro Lopez is a finisher, a real striker. I'm very mindful of the last time we met. It will be a difficult tie."
Porto's hopes of a positive result will rest on the finishing of Lisandro and the cultured promptings of his Argentinian colleague Lucho Gonzalez, back after missing Saturday's 3-1 win over Guimaraes through suspension.
The duo have scored six goals between them in Europe this season and, together with powerful Brazilian forward Hulk, they could prove troublesome for a United defence that has looked fragile in recent weeks.
Despite their defensive worries, United, who would face either Arsenal or Villarreal in the semifinals, are firm favourites to reach the final in Rome.